The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-18 00:00:00

c- r , ti `', FYI+I~,,~Vi .. . , nr, f to giVe `-• r A - 1 6 % VtTly) HER RODS.) • _0 01C Tr ' Co Mill ISSIONERS for VICTUALLING " lr.-I.TEsrrs NA "3" do hereby ;Tier Notice, That The 20th Instant, 11r. Trilliam !treks, their Port.Tmouth, will he re-orly to rereire sealed Tender.% ( "^'t ll ' l : .Sen-u Mildred 9aartervaf ENGLISH WHE AT ,7 i.?lr Pnunds per Bushel), for the Nrr .. t he Virtual/fag- Department at that Par': to be t n SoMpt;'s to be produced with the Tenders fo i . rr'r in the .71I1CP of One illooth, and to he paid '14 0t e. .. !/ 11116 P"!trelde, without Interest, Sixty Days after r.'garrl wilt 7, hn w dto PHII render in hirh the Price . 6 14 ' ''11 3 "41 ‘ 6 e inserted in wordsnt lenztle, or that sholl not "livered before Twelve o'Clork on the said Mfrs ; it l'il , [the - 2 0th _in s t an t, nor nnless the ,Person who makes 'nder, or •ome P e rson o n his belialf, attends, to answer 7 %,* • Conditions of the t'ontract forty he rem at the )" iil( 47. 1 ortsmowth. EXTTIBI noN. • vefttAl' vicTuRF, DEATH nnthe • , k‘•rs toits E , clittisT tt,EiEt . TED, Si'. t'RiI!CION.,IVith several PICITR ES and sKETCII ES 4",. 1 .7 1 h er Ser; m ptoral Sobjects. are now imediate Patrotiat.e of his ITiOmess tine tvc,. w gettt. at 0.125,PALL-M:11.1,, ovCarltoo-ionse, ••lom Tet Nt till Five. CI-I.lS. ar SMART, I See. TII E LOTTERY. ONLY ON I?,, DAY TO DRAW i. AII the Grand Capitals in the Wheel, viz. TIN' 0. of I .30 ,0 00 • TWO of ONE of r,OOO Sovereigns TWELVE of 6001., 3001., 2001., &c. &c. Port, Cl • aret or Madeira ?Fine, BESIDES THE PRIZES. TIIIS tr u l y agreeable inte lligence ran scarcely te * hs •s Ifront ll ' t imtilati ng Ad venturers to b e spee d y i n their Pur - EYT() N, Stork - Broker, A, ~ " , , o PAT p 1 ..,t 1)a No. 2, CORNHILL, I V y• of this unparalleled Rich , Lottery , will h . : , " 1, 1 1 .„,, •I SPAY, t'1•1 en both the Thirty 'I housands .y 1 Ilti,ine 11.11,01gst his w F i riends, hy ErlsON dispatch " to th " Public Funds with fidelity and dispa . , who !ransacts all k r At N7INT E "-- — o' C LOCK NEXT TUESDAY "ORN ING, and being the LAST DAY, tOf r ALL MUST BE DRAWN. _. _ ...,30 000 . of r ' ••..1 -.-.9,000 • • NF.XT TUESDAY ~,,000 Sorer • z s,' • " f /•4o " .n` ** • • NEXT TUESDA/ ~.. of - ' of t; /L. 200 ••!100 NEXT TUESDAY NEXT TUESDAY • 1,,,, With upwards of of L.lOO, /-50, &c. NEXT TUESDAY BESIDF.F •' C,PI.I.),'CLAIIET, PORT, MADEIRA, • . ALI, NEXT TUESDAY, I ta t . • • ' wur.N THE r 1 ,,,, t % a Lorn• - . 11 I' FINISHES. ; 11 ildrawn 'Pickets and Shares are Selling by ‘ l . 7, (kitii.()l,L, the Contractor, hoNti"jilliill andOxford-stret, London. 11RED'a' d SOLD, in , the very Last Lrttely, 14,. N , " • lil es } k,' 0 ..1,441 (~ 2 0,0U0, 7:34 :;,r Capital Prizes of 1,0001., tt(ll., &c. 1 ' 4 ' 1 4,. A. "' in CAl l lllol,l.'s late Contracts, • •• •• £.20,2!0 .... ••• • • ..Z.36000 3,64• 20,009 r • ''' ••• , .' 30,000 , 4,349 • &c. &c. &c. 404,i 5 ----- ---..._______ 1 t _iN 4 • S UELDRAKE has removed tio 9 -1 .. 3 / 4 1 1 : 4- -.'tir"' .0, STRAND, to No. 12, ADAM-STREET, tite.':ft- e . 4 '4rld continues to make every Article for which t„% % ' i i s Y f„,.-44.ed r eputation, viz. TRUSSES of hirtrvt 'n sp . e r tl'ili, t , trei,"evY kind of Rupture; Instruments to remove tti ) ,''. 1, 4 , Y kiln' .of Personal Distortion ; besides others, At i ‘ ‘ ) it s ,! the additional advantage of not being ble to tltii,. tlveeet‘.:r; t hese can only be Initl of him, in Adam-street. VI I . v toe's-C!.3. to give this C - iition as many Persons still in .ii. t„ . 1 , 1 .'„ r el e ,, • : 1 ": 1 , 1 14 the Strand, and Are deceived by Persons sh- -,, `u 'Wit 1• i •• , t whic they have, t . t, ii,, l ilt at e tis licentious, o (Cure .. .-• s _ L . 41 Li l'ilie " 1 " .1 1.e. His Treatises on the ot IJi - -•kii4',ll, tn'ti",l Di,tOrti o „, on th e L e g s and Feet, and Use ' l l4 A d ,. ) , c . mie wh o are afflicted with Ruptui es, &e. may ,iu-street. To • ...... • c • PHAUD PREVENTED. h "tl nt _h,, , .4,0 „ , eract the nfaiiv attempts that are daily 1, "Acl ~,,•,,) inipo i - * Spurious Ctraposition , A .‘tk i , th e c , _ , s. on toe unwary a and . ig „zit i N , th e ri•AtrINE BL A CKING prepared Eby DAI tii.e ..I,lk.(ll:iiv:ssadopted a new Label, in which their 1 1 4 k ..,-;' ,NIN I , i , 97, High Holborn, ~11,,`t.,,i ‘,""itsly placed in the centre of ,the Label, that ~,,:,,,;tt‘thiecto,ll, attention to `hi', and the diZerenee of the ittl,„l, ( l et s , ! i blike all Letter-ptesl, will enable PUrchasets h ‘ 71 . ..A . i , ..,Lt the liiipt;sition. t,, ,'''if ,I)4 1 , JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold wh01e t1,,,::1,.:.114. ~.!'.ild. Ni.-tRTIN, ,7,.High Holborn, and re , i ii .1 IterlfstriniipalGuticers, DrUggists, Booltsel . lers - , Ir . on• 1140,,1t't",.., Hootmakers, &c. in the United King t• 6, 1 tid and, kS. Gd , each. qt . :4-.-- . ~. it„... , !: m,,,, . k„„,„,„ ~,,,, fr . , 4 fiercer of this City (Chester), k i-, ,, . .,, ith on, his intone.; with a Nervous Complaint, k r .: a t lial4". e f . spi,itt'eat .dol.itity; htiguor, want of appetite, tOtt,. i , , 0 at , . t Inch increased so lunch as to render him if t : ' , q•tfl 1„.. ft illi to business for the last twelve months, ~t r ititi , : i ' try, ,f . ..IA p, ysicians as the last resource, to go to 14 1 4 1,i i th e 7 1 -' , he found no rl•I f • the change. He ti kl l t . (...,,,t,_, ... _ !. it i oin tt . , 1 ,. 1 : t. t . „, iiit ',. 4 ! Oahu of Gilead, from the first bottle i;, . „ n t .d 1ii;...1. iiminnliate I chef, six bottles more 44 . h, 4 t a found and perfect 1 state of health. 4, 1'1,•• , ' N , oi ._- o J. FLETCHER, L e 1 i i , . 41, 4 t , c,.1 Printer of the Chester Chronicle. , itt..,,',. 1 1i t4h1 , 'i; "al-House Liverpool. 1 1 1 , 1 4 . 4 4 , 1 ‘ 4 4 ' , :d %vitt', ;Vi:s.torative has been administered in pri „, tv,,,"1 t ,. . a ge , gleatest success, for a series of years. sit u , Oh tin., ; 0. either sex are eqn illy the objects of ktilit'ag,,:i"'llsi,i,i7sth Young it will atrord lasting health, ,;, Ni,, , .ii, r , ,,.. 4114 ,_,, n./dace of lassitud e and debility; and . 1 14, , I vii t '• . " nriu a will assuredly furnish great relief 4 14 d ' hui.• Ns, , Y i 'tli '"tiz• " "' r s, or ~ 0 ,., 1 1., i! ‘ tI . Y lo.for every kind, and front whatsoever ~ •1 1 . , Itlf q , , l an, ~t . , , e . the e f f ects of this great Medicine ; % t.1..!111, •.) 44(.1 .ilitiklllg•s, anxieties, and tremours which 4 , , 1 t it „,1 1 1 r 3 ,.." ,, s s h i) , t t i t ' i t e ll v e v , e ll e lt, st t i l e t c e ee s d e e d ( tii i i ) t y ary, and the ' deli ,pllat .6,1'. S()i)(1 healt cheerfulness, and 4 :1 ' 1 1" " 1 1 ."I'liii . )N ION 1, ( '.14:„ I l Nl,l,e,:tt. o f a t o 4 ,P,!cts, when consulted by letter, the iti ' l l '‘'t 1 " -- -1. ; ,•,? Lett, it ~,, Pound note to be inclosed, ad ,tl:l47i;'l;t•3' a l :: t,tl't,•eitt,t;,4.ll)l,,ri.e.:)tral:S,..lturion, Gilead-House, near kl I .!: . 1i'c l ) i',,t' Y t i l 'ici; ; i r s f4loily bottles containing four at 1, ,,.,. nii.l"e,th e „ els m i l , 41. 1 , saved. \ wly i,' Siii i ,;:‘'.}' of , 1 . v4 a copious bill of directions, Min li,';ff',l i,Nli.. ii " 1 ..6, 't.. ' ls "Aeffi,, . which has 'i i i "3 . It. P 111), "ver i ,,, 1 „- 11 s, the stamp of i.,, ;\ 97,, . ~ i to . . t t,n.h . , u I engraveli thereon, and uni .,,kli S4 (l 4-:1, lnol stark,: 14 .. 1 , Ni l .. ' - I'o, Oxford-sl reet ; Ward, 324, ! . .ftit, 4 tti,L is ,.,)• eve,,,',i4,41; stud Mr. (ioatley, 133 , Mu " - -I 1 144, --ki:el'iltable Vender in all Market 'hi l' il uku, and all utinst Aicalicine o,e oft the 00 0 ,go i cor , pt pi ere ° 1) off 4101 Va° Loy A lt arg' 14, .!,"" ct A . tet - - • • .kk 4 . • - 14,5 A - \\,\ • ,•?: 'l 4 rs / 0 ./fe TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, igis. PUBLICATIONS. METROPOLIS PAVING ACT. This Day were published, pi ice is. Cd. sewed, Cs. haff-boand, or is. tid. humid in Red, a New Edition of KEA It S LEY's TAX TABLES, fnr the Year IRIS; containing the General Taxes, and a Supple merit, with the Acts of the Last Session relating to Ware houses, Shops, &c. tii.nefit (inks, Labourers' %Vag - es, Saving Nary Agents, Prixe-Nloney, Seamen's Allowances, Innkeepets' Allowances, Game, Poaching, Arrests for Debt, and a copious Abstract of like Metropolis Paving Act. London : Published by James Harper, 46, Fleet-street. ABEL'S JOURNEY IN CHINA. This Da}• was published in 4to. Illustrated by Maps and other Engravings, price 31. 3s. Boards, N A . B ll l ll 'ol l 4 \ l o I ?• I F ; , a n d ld JOUR N EYaIT ge :o n a t n i I d e fr i i N mi T Fthat Country, in the Years 1816 and 1817. Containing an Ac count-or the .most interesting Transactions of Lord Anierst's Embassy to the coma of Pekin, and Observations on the toutrt ries which it visited. Dv CLARKE ABEL, F.L.S. And Member of the Geological Soci ty, Chief Medical Officer and Naturalist to the Embassy. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lt!udiiti. ESSENCE of SHRIMPS, a new anti superior SAUCE for FISH, equal in strength to Essence of Anchovies, but far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad vantage of not turning rancid. The immense demand for it is a convincing proof of the estimation it is held in by those who have tried it. The Proprietors Hatter themselves, that wherever it is 'mice used, it will obtain a pre-eminence ever all other Sauces for Fish. Made by C. Dinmore and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and . So 111, liolhorn-hill; Corner of Hatton-garden.. The Public are respectfully requested to observe, that each bottle has the signature of C. Dinmore and Son ; none other is ge nuine ; this caution is necessary, as there is a spurious arti cle now on sale. IIIoGRAVIIICAL IENIOIII OF MISS l'Ol'E The late Miss POPE was bin n in Rnssel street, Covent-garden, where her father resided many year,; from thence she removed to Great Queen. street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, to reside with hur hrothrr, a dancing-master o f gre a t reipectahility, where she continued till his death. Long before her entrance on the stage, she teas considered as the droll (rt her augnaintance. Her dronatic lite commenced in the earliest period of her youth, and her patents perceiving her exquisite turn lot genteel Coo..dy, at length consented that she should appear on the stage. At this time sh, was introduced to the sagavons "GARRICK, who at once appreciated her .rising merit ; and, in order to bring her forward, got np some pieces which 'he intended should be performed by a juvenile company, selected from the most promising can didates for theatrical. fame in his nursery of dra- static genius. lo tie fine lady in Lethe she add •erl much to her reputation ; but in Li/lima, her skill in the dance' rendered her at once the most distinguished 'among the fairy group. She also contrihuted, by her magic pi,wers, nitwit to the fascination of the character of the Enchantress, in the Oracle. The first regular appeatance of Miss Pope, as an actress, was in the character of Corinna, in The Confederacy, Sept. 27, 1759. and being re ceived with the most flattering tokens of public approbation, it procured her an engagement, which she retained nearly forty years ; au in stance of steadiness scarcely to be p in the annals of the theatre. On the second night of her appearance in that character, Mrs. Clive, then irethe zenith of her fame, called her into the Green Room before she went upon the stage, and with great affability addressed her to the fol lowing effect : " My dear Pope, you played par ticularly well on Saturday night, conmideriug that you are as yet but a novice in the pr,lession. Now take a piece of advice from me. You then acted with great and merited approbation ; yet be not surprised when I tell you, that to-night you must endeavour to' act better; and yet, at the same time, make up your mhd to meet ‘v less approbation ; for, if you suffer your young heart to be too sanguine, and place too much de pendence on the caprice of public approbation, and should find your hopes disappointed, you will foolishly let it cast a damp over your spirits, and thus, instead of improving, you will sink banes Ii yomself. The thunder of applause which crowned your 'first appearance was not' in strict justice deserved. It alas only benevolently be stowed by the audience, to give you the pleasing information that they were pleased with your efforts." The practical excellence of this advice must immediately present itself to every in telligent mind, and is well worthy of the serious attention of every young performer. It was not thrown away upon Miss Pope, who increased in her exertions,.. and gained rapidly the public fa vour. Of her performance in the Musical Lady, acted in 1762, the late celebrated Isaac Reed has the following criticism:-" Miss Pope supported the character of Sophia with a sprightliness tempered with judgment, and an eloquence heigmened by ease, that might have done honour to a performer of three times the experience in life that her years have afforded her the opportu nity of acquiring." In The Dence is in Him, and in a number of other pieces that were the favour ites of that time, she was equally excel;ent.— When Mts. Clive retired from the Stage, in Apiil 1769, Miss Pope succeeded to several of that ally's characters, which called forth the full ex eiit of her powers, and opened a new Hue of act ng to her view, and, it is said, chastened the ra- titer broad humour of her predecessor. Her forte was avowedly low Comedy ; but in this field she took an ample range, and was peculiarly happy in her delineation of antiquated spinsters, pert chambermaids, Bte; her articulation was clear and ' hue, her voice was powerful ; Iv.r imagination was lively, and her judgment iu alliirs connected with the Drama excellent ; and a 'character was indeed barren cif incident and humour, which MiSs Pope could not render pleasant and amusing. She was, we believe, the only actress of the pre sent reign who has been honoured with . the Royal command, which was the case on the 6111 May, 1802, when she, in consequence, played Mrs. Heide!ber before their Majesties ; in short, Miss Pope was one of the few classical performers of her time. Site retired froM Drury-lane Theatre some time before her death, which took place at Bromptou oo the 30th ulr. In private life Miss Pope was not less amiable than in her public character she was excellent.— She possessed a heart glowing with expanded philanthropy, a mind vigorous and comprehen sive. It is much to the credit of Miss Pope that she preserved an immaculate character through a variety of temptations, which many other actresses have not been able to withstand.—She is the au thor of an afterpiece called The Young Couple, founded upon the Comedy called The Discovery. It may not be improper to conclude this Me moir with the lines with which Churchill in troduced this Lady in his celebrated Poem of The Rost:lad, which, though harsh and partial, con tains spirited and appropriate criticism on the se veral Performers which came under his observa tion. This Poem first appeared - about the year 1760 : " With all the native vigour of fifteen, Among the merry ground conspicuous seen, See lively Pon: advance in jig and trip, Corinna, Cherry, lloneycombe, and Snip; Not without art, but yet to nature true, She charms t he town with humour just, yet new Clu•er'd by her promise we the less deplore The CAtal time when CLIvE shall Ile uo more." PRICE SFVENPVNCP. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHAVERY, Allati%T 17. T[-1I: 01 1 1.11.1 HOUSE. WATFRi versus . TAYLOR. The rinRD CUANCIULOtt— I .-;oppose, Mr. Mills, by %putt- helo t ; here, th,it you expect my jud4nient as to the Opera flomie ; 1 Wean, you expect me to decide respeclilig that part of it which relates :o the wort : lnge. Mr. MI LLS—Yes, - My Lord, we wait for that. The Lottn CI - lANCELLOK.—Then bort) )ott rind Tro'rant had rts well cotne to-inorrow, for I don't think it is in my power to do it this day, This Day were published, Handsomely printed in Two Volumes, fivo. with a Portrait of his Lordship, from an Original Picture, by Howley, price 11. (is. in boards, the Second Edition of ANECDOTES of the LIFE of RICHARD WATSON, Bishop of LANDAFF: written by Himself at different intervals, and revised in 1514. Published by his Son, RICHARD WATSON, LL.B. Prebendary of Landaff and 'Wells. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, atm) written by the late Bishop of La ndati, Miscellaneous Tracts on Religions, Political, and Agri• cultural Subjects. In Two Volumes, hvo. Price 11. is. it boards. AMERICAN SEA SERPENT. The following circumstance appeared to us to partake so strongly of the marvellous that we con ceived it to he merely a forecastle hoax, but as smue of our Country Readers have made ipquiries about if, we now insert it. We wonder that the Narrator did not state that two Sharks were the bottle-holders:— " The sea-serpent, which has caused so much speculation in the American Journals,, was again seen in the vicinity of Boston, on the 21st of Jane last, by S. West, of Hallowell, master of the packet Delia, who describes it, on this occasion, engaged with a whale, that was endeavouring to elude the attack. " The serpent (says Mr. West) threw up his .ail from twenty-five to thirty feet in a perpenelicu- lar direction, striking the whale with tremendous blows, rapidly repeated, which were distinctly heard, and very loud, for t‘vo or. three minutes. They then both disappeared for several n►inutes, -moving in a west souti►.west direction, when they se-appeared in shore of us, and about under the sun.,:the reflection .of which was so strong as to prevent our seeing so distinctly as befom, when the tremendous blows were repeated, - and as distinctly beard as before; they again went down for a short time, and again came up to the surface of our .larbnard quarter, the whale appealing fiist, and the serpent in pursuit. Ilene our view was very fair. The sea serpent shut up his tail through the water to the height before 7 mentioned, which be held out of the water tor souse time, waving it in . the air, and,•at the same time, while his tail remained in this'posi lion, he raised his head rather leisurely, 15 or 20 feet, as if taking. a view of the sea. After re maining in this situation a short time, he sunk into the water, disappeared, and was not after wardsseen by any one on board. The serpent's holy was larger, in my opinion, than the mast of any ship I ever saw. Ills tail appeared .very ragged and rough, and was shaped something like an yes, and his head like that of a land•serpent. Being well acquainted with the whaling, I think the whale was endeavouring to escape, as she spouted but once at a time when coming to the surface. The whale's back was distinctly seen, as well as his sisouting ; and the last time he appear ed, he went down before the serpent came up.— The above was seen by all on board, amounting to 15 or 18 persons, as well as myself, wit!► the exceptie:►+ of one woman. During our view, the combatants had passed a mile or more. The whale was a huwl►-back, and a pretty large one. " lIALLowELL: JUNG 27.—The above-named Shaubael %Vest, pessonally appeared before me, the Subscriber, one of the Justices of the'Peacc ' within and for the County of Kennebec, and made soiemn oath, that the above statement of facts, by him subscribed, is Just and true. " A. MANN." Sunday night, - about nine o'clock, doting the ten►pnrary absence of the family, sum, villains entered tl►e dwelling-house of Mrs. Jones, of Love-lane, Mile-end-road, and robbed the place of silver watche, silver snuff-boxes, miniatures, and ►late, to a great amount, BANGOR CATHEDRAL. The LORD COANCRLLOR said, this was a motion for hint to confirm tire Master's report. It was proper that this venerable edifice should be kept in full . repair,'and the Master' s rep ort h a d ma d e full piovi•ion lor that ; for it required two surb veyors to be called in to examine the edifice, but they had differed very materially between them selves; and, therefore, he thought a third sur veyor should he aprinted. The next point was, whether the Master should appoint the estate. left fur the Cathedral to be divided among the Gentle men of the Choir. That Burn was heft for the main tenance of the Gentlemen of the Choir, and the question was, whether the person called the Pre centor, and the Vicar's Choral, were, or were not, to have a share in that fund. lie thought, on the whole, the Master's report should he confirmed, and when be said so he meant that the Pi ecentor d the Vicar's Choral were to be ;lain in pro pm tion to their duty. His Lordship then, at some length, went into the farts of the case, but they were not of the slightest public importance. Three bankrupt petitions were then decided, but their contents were totally uninteresting, ex cept to the parties. WHEELER V MALINS. This was the case of an Injunction to prohibit the defendants and others from using a patent which the 'plaintiff had obtained for heating and drying malt: The Lord Chancellor, at very rrear length, went 'over the CUSe, and then stated that I ilk was not a case in which he could dissolve the Injunction, for he did not think that sufficient grounds were tnade out for his doing so. He or.. dered the Mess's. Matins to keep a strict account of all the malt they sold or made under this pa tent, and to deliver the same every fortnight, as also) to kelp a faithful list of the persons to whom such malt was sold. This he ordeted them to no, on affidavits. No other case of importance came on. IRELAND. POISON FOIL TEA. DUBLIN, AUG. 13.—A few days since, Mr. ft. Fitzgerald, of the Exc•se Department, in conse (pence of information which he lo.d received, and which lie had been endelvonring to trace for some !multi's, repaired to Kiltnardine mountwin, situ ate in the parish of 'Lillagh, county of Dublin, where he arrested a petty farmer of the name of John M' Dermott, who, with two Englishmen (who absconded), have for these some !numbs, perhaps we might with greater truth/ state for A longer period, been actively employed in the ma nufacture of tea for some of the Dublin grocers, from the following materials:— Black and Deadly Night Shade , —,(Puis , n) Ivy leayes—fi),,ison, when taken in large quantities.) Boughlan Bny—(Ditto, ditto.) Rolsin-run-the-hid;;,— one of the most scvere purgatives among our incligemais plants.) Mountain Salze—(rather conducive to health.) - Two descriptiooc of Alder Lea: es—(very bad.) Potatoe Leaves, when in season—(Ditto.) These were curled be a preparation, rind coloured for Green Tea with Iferdkris —tor Black Tea with Cop as : lie seized a large qua,ntity on the spot, which he conveyed to the Custom-house, and gavc a returu of it to the Commissioners of Excise. de partment n o t b e i ng by b t w qual:fied to take cog nizance of this clime, the inform a tio n w as h an d t d Over to the Board of Customs, and we are not only fully satisfied, but authorized to state, that Ibis Honoorable Board arc exerting every nerve to trace out the persons, not only conneeled with this diabolical manufacture, hut the nehrioos afficers in boying and selling it to the citizens of Dublin. Other Officers have been succe•sful in iteizing, within these few day - 4, several hunched weight of Imitation Tea. EXTENSIVE FoRGEhrEs.---Mr. Madden, Angle sea-street, cliper-pla.c Engraver, was last night appmhended by Mr. Pam!, Chief Peace Officer, in the very act of forging notes on the Bank of Ireland. He had in his possession two plates of the Bank of Ireland, one on Sir Wm. Alexander, and another on the - Bank of Belfast, which were all seized and brought ;o the Head Police Of fice, where he underwent a close examination by Major Sit r, and was this day finally committed for trial.—(l)«blin Journal, Aug 13) NExT TtrEsDAY, the 25th Instant, the State Lottery ,finishes drawing, when Two Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, Sterliug Money, and Fifteen other Capitals, must be all drawn. One of the Capitals is entitled to 1.000 Sovereigns awl F►►ur Pipes of Wine ; anti it is, perhaps, not un worthy of notice, that the only Capital yet drawn in the present Lottery was No. 3 - ,7. chick was. entitled to I,OOU Sovereigns, and 4 Pipes of Port or Madeira, or 4 Hogsheads of Claw ; it was sold by litsn, and what is rather remarkable, it has fallen to the lot of a Gentleman in I-lau►p shi►e, who, a few Lotteries since, obtained a 4'50,001) rilize also of Bisu. Ott . (14 r . elt dog ; 9 'rar e :1I I 41°1 6L, r' 04111 ~ ,v- .; .; h i Ol or"' r' aye' the , .. Or ° a .; if: